Category
Which security tools exist for onchain agents?
Sato Hub lists 15 security tools: 7 open source, 5 with public activity in the last 30 days, 10 with a documented install, across 10 chains · as of 2026-09-26.
Ordered by Sato Score, a 0–100 measure of how open, active and verifiable each project is, computed from public evidence. It is not a safety rating, an audit, or a quality ranking, and this page declares no winner.
Security Tool listings
15Agent Skills Hub
ActiveA registry of AI agent skills that applies automated source-code scanning and assigns security grades before installation.
Self Protocol
ActiveOpen-source zero-knowledge identity protocol (passport-based proof of personhood) used to gate agent access to onchain services.
GoPlus AgentGuard
ActiveMIT-licensed runtime guard for AI coding agents: hook-level action blocking, a 24-rule skill scanner, and a per-skill trust registry.
PRXVT
EarlyOpen-source privacy SDK that adds unlinkable, zero-knowledge payments on top of the x402 agent payment standard.
COTI
ActivePrivacy infrastructure that gives MCP-compatible agents private wallets, encrypted messaging, and confidential smart contracts using Garbled Circuits.
ChainAware
ActivePre-built MCP blockchain capability modules giving agents fraud detection, AML scoring, wallet profiling, and token analysis.
MistTrack MCP
ActiveMCP server from SlowMist exposing MistTrack address risk scoring and fund-flow tracing to AI agents.
Usenami Signer MCP
EarlyMCP server that signs CEX/DEX orders inside an attested AWS Nitro Enclave so keys never touch the agent process.
SIWA (Sign In With Agent)
EarlyAgent-identity authentication protocol modeled on Sign-In-With-Ethereum, letting services verify an agent before granting access.
CryptoGuard
EarlyIntercepts agent transactions and checks them against 5 security oracles before execution.
GoPlus Security
ActiveKeyless REST APIs for token risk, approval risk, malicious addresses, signature decoding and transaction simulation across 46 chains.
Webacy
ActiveKeyed risk APIs for address, contract and transaction screening, including sanction checks, across 13 documented networks.
Honeypot.is
ActiveKeyless API that simulates a buy and sell of an EVM token and reports the observed taxes, gas and honeypot result.
RugCheck
ActivePublic Solana token-report API: mint and freeze authority, metadata mutability, LP lockers and insider graphs, with a published OpenAPI document.
Cybercentry
ActivePay-per-use security verification endpoints for AI agents, billed via x402 micropayments.
By chain
Chains these listings declare support for, most represented first. A listing that supports several chains counts once on each.
- Ethereum7 listingsWallets on Ethereum (3)Data on Ethereum (2)Payments on Ethereum (2)Trading on Ethereum (1)filter →
- Multichain5 listingsfilter →
- Base4 listingsData on Base (2)Payments on Base (2)Wallets on Base (2)Trading on Base (1)filter →
- Solana4 listingsData on Solana (2)Wallets on Solana (2)Payments on Solana (1)Trading on Solana (1)filter →
- Polygon3 listingsTrading on Polygon (1)filter →
- BNB Chain2 listingsTrading on BNB Chain (1)filter →
- Bitcoin1 listingsfilter →
- COTI1 listingsfilter →
- TON1 listingsfilter →
- Tron1 listingsfilter →
Other categories
Questions people ask about security tools
- Which of these are open source?
- 7 of 15: Self Protocol, GoPlus AgentGuard, PRXVT, MistTrack MCP, Usenami Signer MCP, SIWA (Sign In With Agent), CryptoGuard.
- Which are actively maintained?
- 5 showed public activity in the last 30 days: Agent Skills Hub, Self Protocol, GoPlus AgentGuard, COTI, Usenami Signer MCP. Activity is a recency signal, not a quality judgment.
- Which have an earned verification on Sato Hub?
- 5: Agent Skills Hub, Self Protocol, GoPlus AgentGuard, PRXVT, MistTrack MCP. An earned check is named as what was checked (install reproduced, endpoint probed, on-chain identity read, reviewed against evidence); none is a safety claim.
- Which run as MCP servers?
- 3: Agent Skills Hub, COTI, ChainAware.
- How is this list ranked?
- Which security tools exist for onchain agents? is derived from Sato Hub's live records by a stated rule and ordered by Sato Score, a 0–100 measure of how open, active and verifiable each project is. It is not a quality ranking and declares no winner.
Sources — the listings' own repositories and docs
Cite this page
Sato Hub. "Which security tools exist for onchain agents?." Sato Hub, updated 2026-09-26, accessed 2026-09-26. https://satohub.ai/categories/security-toolData last refreshed 2026-09-26; this page is rebuilt daily. Citations carry the date so a reader can tell which snapshot a claim came from. Catalog data is licensed CC-BY-4.0.